Many retrocomputing enthusiasts use the crowdfunding platform Patreon to fund their endeavors with recurring monthly support. Here are some creators who are, or are of interest to, Apple II users.
6502 Workshop
Developers of role-playing game Nox Archaist, its expansion Lord of Storms, and the sequel, Dragonsmere.
Benj Edwards
A journalist and editor of Vintage Computing and Gaming, writing and publishing articles, interviews, and podcasts about tech history.
Chris Torrence
Host of the Assembly Lines podcast.
Cory Wiegersma
Host of the 68kMLA Web-based forum and message board.
Disk Blitz
Developer of the Applesauce hardware, “the most powerful floppy disk preservation and analysis” tool.
Floppy Days
Randy Kindig’s podcast about home computers of the late 70s through the 80s.
Jason Scott
A freerange archivist for the Internet Archive and host of the Jason Scott Talks His Way Out of It podcast.
Javier Rivera
Creates podcasts, videos, and 3D models on his YouTube channel.
Jimmy Maher
Author of The Digital Antiquarian, a comprehensive history of computer gaming.
Joe’s Computer Museum
Home of Joe Strosnider, an 80s kid sharing his passion for old computers with the world.
Levi Maaia
Host of the Levi’s Digital Voyage channel on YouTube.
Kay Savetz
Archivist, scanner, and podcast host of computer history interviews.
Quinn Dunki
Metalworking, electronics, machine shop, and fab projects under the name Blondihacks.
Ron McAdams
Host of the YouTube channel Ron’s Computer Videos, home of videos celebrating Apple II, Macintosh, and PC retrocomputing.
The MADE
The Museum of Art and Digital Entertainment, a non-profit in Oakland, California, USA.
Video Game History Foundation
The VHGF, a non-profit in Emeryville, California, USA, founded by Frank Cifaldi and co-directed by Kelsey Lewin.
Disclaimer: This index is not intended to be comprehensive. No creator has paid to be included on this list, nor is inclusion necessarily an endorsement; however, most creators have received or are receiving support from this site’s administrator, as detailed here. Most Patreon donations are not tax-deductible. All creators are listed alphabetically. This was page last modified on .